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Skatepark designer named

page 12 April 15, 2022 | Vol. 3 Iss. 15

Expansion plans announced for Antelope Island education center

$1.50

By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

ARTIST RENDERING OF THE NEW Antelope Island Visitors and Learning Center, with image and design from InForm Architecture and Method Studio.

fter 25 years since it was first built, the visitor’s center at Antelope Island State Park is about to be renovated and expanded. A new state-of-the-art learning center is in the final design stages and construction could begin by year’s end on the site of the existing center, which was originally planned to be just the first phase of a two-phase project. Now, phase two will become a reality. A ceremony held in the center’s amphitheater on April 8 celebrated the recent appropriation of $12 million from the Utah State Legislature for construction of the expanded center. Representatives from the Utah Division of State Parks, Davis County, and the volunteer group Friends of Antelope Island gathered for the kickoff event. “Just look at the majestic panora-

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Congratulations

USU KAYSVILLE • Class of 2022 As of April 8, 2022

GRADUATE CERTIFICATE

Geographic Information Science Adam Pett Hannah Rettig

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION Law & Society Area Studies Mason Hulce Tasha White Ornamental Horticulture Kristin Callister

ASSOCIATE DEGREES

Associate of Applied Science – General Technology Celise Herlin Logan Jaques Brennan Mecham Alexis Phillips Blake Sandquist Associate Of Applied Science – Ornamental Horticulture Kristin Callister Arianna Haner Bicknell Robbins Associate of Science – Agricultural Science Kristin Callister Steiner Waddoups William Wayment Emily Weston Madison Vasa Associate of Science – Criminal Justice Kathleen Mejia Associate of Science – General Studies Thomas Austin Traeden Barlow Brianna Bodily Hannah Christiansen Jenni Cooper Harrison Grappendorf Connie Hall Kylee Hansen Celise Herlin Makenzie Hess Shaye Jacobson Brennan Mecham Jacob Mecham Kyra Midgley Samantha Myers Reagan Neuenswander Alexis Phillips Maygen Pignataro

Page 2 | April 15, 2022

Blake Pond Gavin Puckrin Breanne Rich Blake Sandquist Isabella Sharrett Daniel Steed Mia Stroup Stephanie Swenson Ali Thomas Ashley Watson Jaden Wolfe Shelby Yarger

BACHELOR’S DEGREES Agribusiness Ariel Foster

Agricultural Education Linus Colyer Anthropology Erin James Art Brittney Phillips Aviation Technology - Professional Pilot Isaac Anderson Kyle Carlson Civil & Environmental Engineering Jason Manley Communicative Disorders & Deaf Education Kayla Budge Madelyn Cook Lexi Gibbons Jessica Hadley Allison Lunt Riley Mills Alyssa Otteson Courtney Page Shelley Patterson Sydney Poll Sarah Shulz Gracie VanDyke

Elementary Education Shannon Crump Emily Hansen Rachel Hansen Halee Iverson Kaitlin Mitchell English Meghan Jones Family Life Studies Brielle Cherry Sara Coffin Jessica Lynch Lauren Pace Janae Post Family & Consumer Sciences Education Kaitlin Coulam Hunter Raney Jennifer Thornton Finance Taylor Schappert Jacob Wilcox Forest Ecology & Management James Martinez Geography Gillian Kik History Tylor Hathaway Shelby Johnson Cameron Leadbetter Horticulture Kyle Parkinson Interdisciplinary Studies Robert Pearson Integrated Studies Robert Davey Krystal Hawkins Marjon Jensen Amanda Snow Hilary Venable

Computer Engineering Riley Roberts

Journalism Julianne Wessman

Computer Science Cheston Gray

Landscape Architecture Sydney Olech

Data Analytics Hayden Noel

Management Aimee Bowen Spencer Jewett Spencer Parkin Riley Slaughter

Early Childhood Education Kaitlin Mitchell Economics Berkley Carrozza Brandon Clark Taylor Schappert Electrical Engineering Nathan Dickson

Marketing Connorton Brown

Mechanical Engineering David Foote, Jr. Jacob Porter Music Education Saige Barlow Logan Kelley Online Practical Teacher Training Austin Barron Karinne Bernhard Wendy Brown Amanda Day Jessica Hutchins Lara Richards Psychology Casey Calentine Brandi Carey Shilo Dennis Angela Findlay Rieley Frederick Jamie Jenkins Aaron Khan Kaitlyn Pryor James Sherrod Recreation Administration Mikell Rasmussen Recreation Resource Management Joshua Butcher Social Work Brayden Burton Alice White Sociology Jordan Hammon Mason Hulce Elissa Robinson Tasha White Special Education Whitney Tarbet Statistics Ellee Evans Technology Systems Alyssa Ballard Mark Carlson Shad Carlson Juan Garces Russell Hulet Shelly Morgan Sydney Olech Wildlife Ecology & Management Madeline Dye

MASTER’S DEGREES

Mathematics Education Jaden Auger

Accounting Israel Forson Colton Foy

Mathematics/Statistics (Composite Teaching) Matthew Francom

Anthropology Paige Dorsey

Applied Economics Daniel Steven Brinkerhoff Aviation Science Amy Brook Monson Business Administration Christopher Lawrence Arne Brian Lee Forbes Holly Alise Goetz Lyndsay Brianne Hall Cameron B. Harrison Adam David Jensen Veldon Kenneth Noyes Alianne Sipes Andrew Olvie Stone Jared Scott Taylor Career & Technical Education Leslie Natasha Boren Curt Cooper Amanda Gramu Brooke Larsen Renee Ann Magnuson John Patrick Riley, Jr. Laura Tenney Civil & Environmental Engineering Jason Levi Manley Communicative Disorders & Deaf Education Sarah Jones Natasha Mathew Raju Kaitlyn McKell Roberts Melinda Kay Thacker Computer Engineering Kenji Brian Nakayu Computer Science Taylor R. Dawson Richard Scott McNew Curriculum & Instruction Sven Robert Livingston Data Analytics Gary Charles Squire II Education Technology & Learning Sciences Daina Ann Romney Food Safety & Quality Drew Von Moyes Jeffrey David Stagg Health Education & Promotion Nathan Thomas Otterstrom McKenna Smith Wade Human Resources James Barrett Cody Duran Floribel Duran Ryker Hill Alexander William Johnson

Instructional Leadership Education Thomas John Holbrook Jeffrey Arron Martinez Instructional Technology & Learning Sciences Alex J. Bingham Trae Reed Durtschi Kelli Freeman Clarissa Thiriot Nathan Tinsley Alissa Linn Young Kinesthesiology & Health Sciences Alex J. Bingham Trae Reed Durtschi Elizabeth Elsmore Kelli Freeman Mercedes Wilde Nutrition & Food Science Bryce Rodney Hales Sophie Louise Overbeck Political Science Meg Elizabeth Rasmussen Psychology Brie Anne Allred Joslyn Franco Baker Lacey Miles Bott Amanda King-Robinson Mallory Jacqueline Martin Mandy S. Mathie Emily Cathryn Mendoza Monica Marie Monson Andres Oliver Osorio Amber Lyn Robbins Katelyn M. Tams Christian Westergard Angela Albina Wilcox Public Health Kyler Crosby Research in Religious Studies Lance Eduard Michael Dooley Special Education & Rehabilitation Counseling Chelsea Nielsen

DOCTORAL DEGREES

Philosophy Douglas Ryan Ball Amir Behbahanian Lezlie Ann Christensen Branum Ryan Kelly Cheek Kari Lamoreaux Cory J. Ortiz Nanette Mills Watson Lise Elizabeth Welch

Davis Journal

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April 15, 2022 | Page 3

Green water in Bountiful might not be appealing but it’s safe to drink By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—Last week some Bountiful residents got an unwelcome surprise when they turned on their taps – green water. Despite the color, the city said the water is safe to drink and not that uncommon during the spring runoff. “You see that green color during the peak times in the spring, and in a drought year you’re going to have more,” said Director of Bountiful City Water Kraig Christensen. “The water goes through plant treatment and bacteria and residuals are all fine. With the chlorine nothing can live in it that’s going to harm you. It’s just the aesthetic of the water.” Color, smell, taste and odor are not something that is regulated as long as it is safe to drink, he said. “We’ve sent samples to Davis County, and multiple labs to test it for us. Davis County did clear all of our samples and we submitted more on Monday. Everything’s fine.” A brand new treatment plant was built in Mueller Park in 2017-2018, said Christensen. “It has an ultra filtration system but doesn’t have charcoal like it had. It went fully online in 2018-2019.” As the water runs over new growth, grasses and trees it picks up that color, he said. “In a drought year the reservoirs on the upper benches are all full so we’re dropping water to the lower reservoirs. That way we’re able to keep the aquifers filled on the lower part of the city which is why more people are seeing green water versus other years. The green water should last until the snow runoff starts to happen.” The green color is more noticeable in a bathtub or washing machine, said Christensen. “It’s less noticeable

Journal T H E

THE WATER SOURCE IN MUELLER PARK. A new treatment plant there came online in 2018-2019. The green color is not uncommon during the spring runoff.

Photo courtesy of Les Merrill

in smaller quantities. More people are seeing it as opposed to other people who are used to it at this point.” Christensen said during a severe drought they want to make sure resources are available for this year and for future use. “We want to conserve all of our resources.”

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The city has been working with the Division of Drinking Water, he said. “We want the residents to have good, safe water. That’s what we try our best to do and what we take pride in. We want to try and get that out to the public so they know.” l

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Davis Journal

NEWS BRIEFS Compiled by Becky Ginos

ing, he said. “We looked into that but that is not where we believe these bullets came from.” Soffe said in an update on social media Monday that they’re now 99.9 percent sure the shooting came from across Redwood Road. “We take this very seriously and want to find out who did it.” The Davis County Sheriff’s Office has jurisdiction in that area and they’re looking into possible charges, he said. “All the information we have gathered is being turned over to them and they will do future follow up.”

Would be thief caught on camera The Davis County Sheriff’s Office posted this Ring video capture of an individual checking car doors to see if they’re locked. They are warning residents about the importance of locking their vehicles and bringing in their belongings at night. “This is the only way to protect your valuables,” said the post. “In most cases the crooks will take off, just like they did in this video. Take note of how they work in groups, canvassing neighborhoods quickly. Don’t be a target!”

State flag design submission deadline approaching

New Farmington Fire Chief sworn in Farmington Mayor Brett Anderson congratulates Rich Love after he was sworn in as the new Farmington Fire Chief during a recent City Council meeting. “For the past 30 years Chief Love has demonstrated a level of professionalism, dedication and kindness that has fostered an excellent and trusted relationship between our two departments,” said the Farmington Police Department in a social media post. “Congrats Chief!”

Man wanted in hit and run case The Bountiful Police are asking for the public’s help to identify this man who is wanted in connection with a hit and run case. The vehicle he was driving at the time was reported stolen out of Salt Lake City. Please call 801-298-6000, with any information and reference case 22-1005.

Shots fired in Woods Cross neighborhood WOODS CROSS—The Davis County Sheriff’s Office is investigating an incident in Woods Cross after two homes and a horse trailer were shot at last week. “Three separate calls came into us of gunshots fired in the area of the Argyle Acres neighborhood,” said Woods Cross Police Chief Chad Soffe. “Bullets were found in two houses and one was in a horse trailer in a driveway. We don’t believe it came out of the neighborhood but out west of Redwood Road.” There were rumors that people were target shoot-

DavisJ ournal.com

the call of duty, and displaying excellent judgment while knowingly facing imminent danger or extreme life threatening personal risk,” according to a post on the FPD Facebook page. The Medal of Distinction is awarded for “an action bringing honor or credit to the Farmington City Police Department. These three officers represent the best of us,” the post read. “We are lucky to have them serving this community and appreciate their professionalism. We also recognize the personal toll and stress that critical and tragic incidents like this one have on our officers and their families. We also thank our citizens, our mayor, city council, and city management for their outstanding support.”

As part of the “More than a Flag” initiative launched by Gov. Spencer Cox in January to create a new state flag, Utahns are being asked to submit their own design ideas or give input about colors, symbols, colors or themes. The deadline for submissions is April 30. More than 3,500 design submissions have been received so far. The Utah State Flag Task Force is specifically asking for comments from Davis County residents as well as several other counties. To submit a drawing or digital design of the flag or to take a survey go to flag.utah.gov/submit or download a submission form and send it to: More Than A Flag 3760 S. Highland Drive Millcreek, UT 84106 Members of the Design Review Subcommittee will review the submissions in the next phase of the project. In August, the public will be invited to comment on the designs selected as finalists that will be posted on Flag. Utah.gov.

Practice earthquake safety during The Great Utah ShakeOut

Police officers honored for heroic action Farmington Police Chief Wayne Hansen honors officers Dane Hanson, Craig Youngberg and Christian Cole for their heroic actions during the early morning hours of Dec. 13, 2020. Hanson and Youngberg were awarded the Medal of Valor, and Cole was awarded the Medal of Distinction. The Medal of Valor is awarded for “acts of extraordinary bravery and heroism, going above and beyond

Davis County residents are encouraged to participate in The Great Utah ShakeOut on April 21. Visit https://www. ShakeOut.org/ utah for more information on how to register and for other resources. Children also need to know how to react quickly and correctly when the ground starts shaking. Parents and caregivers should practice earthquake safety often with their children. Please visit http:// EarthquakeCountry.org/languages/#ParentsProviders to access guidance for parents and child care providers, and other new or updated resources.

April 15, 2022 | Page 5

OPINION

The opinions stated in these articles are solely those of the authors and not of the Davis Journal.

n Republican county conventions held the past two weeks and in the lead-up to the June primary elections, a constant refrain has been “parental rights” in public education and medical decisions. We’ve heard it before; it’s not the first time political parties have whipped up a frenzy prior to mid-term elections by proclaiming that parents, not government entities, should be in control of their children. More than 100 years ago, William Jennings Bryan railed against the teaching of evolution, shouting “Who shall control our schools?” In the end, science, not fundamentalist preachers, won that battle. Thirty years later, after Black children were admitted to previously white-only schools, Southern legislators repealed compulsory education so that white children would not have to sit next to a Black classmate. Said a South Carolina governor, “The parental right to determine what is best for their child is a fundamental-driven right.” BY BRYAN GRAY The evolution battle centered on science while the Southern segregation focused on physical geography. In Utah, the current two-pronged fights are medical and history. The medical aspect is pretty simple. Of course parents have the right to decide on the vaccination of their sons and daughters but they don’t have the right to spread disease among the majority of other children. That’s why vaccination mandates for smallpox and measles have held up, even though few school districts mandated COVID vaccinations due to the delay in recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control. But your view of parental rights might change when confronted with other medical decisions. Should a parent have the right to withhold life saving treatment of a child with leukemia? Should parents have the right to deny a blood transfusion for a child critically injured in an auto collision? Even for parental rights advocates, the right to injure your own child becomes a little less clear. As for Critical Race Theory, my problem with opponents is that they don’t really understand the concept. In a nutshell, Critical Race Theory is that past racial attitudes and injustices still impact today’s minority students. It doesn’t say that today’s white children should feel personally guilty about what happened to a minority classmate’s ancestors, only that history should be recognized. Example: Since many communities “red-lined” neighborhoods to ensure that blacks and Latinos could not get loans to purchase houses, real estate inheritance was often non-existent, leading minorities today having less total assets than whites. That’s a fact, not theory, not race-baiting. As a Harvard history professor wrote of CRT opponents, “These parents don’t have a right to choose the version of American history they like best.” The schools have an obligation, regardless of right-wing radical rants, to teach factual history – the good, the bad, and the ugly. As the professor notes, with schools open and masks off, teachers are left trying to figure out not only how to repair the damage inflicted by remote learning, but also what to teach and how to teach it without losing their jobs and being harassed by parents. No wonder schools are having a difficult time finding qualified teachers.

CYCLOPS

Utah’s two-pronged fights with medicine and history issues

Page 6 | April 15, 2022

When your string breaks

breath. The ashave a love/hate ROB AND KATHLEEN sumption was he relationship with would have to put social media. It ANDERSON on his braces, pick seems that far too up his crutches, and many experiences leave the stage. Eileave me questionther that or someone would ing the state of humanity, have to come out with anbut today was a beautiful other string or replace the exception. violin. After a brief pause, As I had been ponPerlman set his violin under dering what to write in this his chin and signaled to the week’s column, I’d decided conductor to on a message begin. and how I would One person share it, but that in the audience plan immediatereported what ly changed when happened: “I I saw the Faceknow it is imbook post of a possible to play friend memoriala violin conizing the 21 year certo with only anniversary of three strings. I her son’s death. know that and To be honest, so do you, but sometimes I skip that night, Itzhak Perlman refused to over those types of posts because I’m know it. You could see him modulatnot sure my heart can handle it. Today, ing, changing, and recomposing in though, I read it in its entirety. his head. At one point it sounded as if Yes, it made me cry, but not as he were re-tuning the strings to get a much out of grief as it was tears of new sound that had never been heard gratitude for such a beautiful message. before. When he finished, there was an I share it here today with the hope it awesome silence that filled the room. brings a song to your heart as well: Then people rose and cheered. Perlman “When your string breaks… smiled, wiped his brow, and raised the This morning I awoke with the bow of his violin to quiet them. He memory of 21 years ago, when my spoke, not boastfully, but quietly in a 19-year-old son ‘Timmy’ passed away. pensive tone, ‘You know, sometimes it At the time I couldn’t imagine making is the artist’s task to find out how much it 21 hours without him, yet here I find music you can still make with what myself. you have left.” Over the years I have come to I have given thought to this realize that we all have that moment in message many times. I move on, I find our lives when the world changes forhappiness every day. To do so does not ever. Whether a parent, sibling, spouse, mean I love him less, nor could miss or a child, the loss is unimaginable. him more. I have found solace in a story When our string breaks, we must about Itzhak Perlman. continue, we must complete the symPerlman was scheduled to play a phonies of our lives.” difficult, challenging violin concerto. Every life is a symphony. There In the middle of the performance one are times when the music is so soft it of the strings on his violin snapped isn’t discernible. But it’s there. And it with a rifle-like popping noise that will crescendo once more as the strings filled the entire auditorium. The orof your heart find their way again. chestra immediately stopped playing and the audience held its collective

Davis Journal

OPINION

Looking at the whole picture

to that the fear of here were two IN THIS TOGETHER getting sick or of main photos of BY LOUISE R. SHAW someone you love the Person of the getting life-threatenYear that ran in ingly sick and you TIME magazine – are looking at some serious one a close-up of his face stresses beyond those the in front of a blank screen, rest of us faced when going another of him confidently to middle school. Knowing striding across a stage in the context of her experifront of a colorful phoence helps me understand to advertising one of his more than what I might get enterprises, with a microphone from a quick answer about how in one hand and the other waving she’s doing. Or the determined smile above his head and a crowd of people on her face. in the audience each taking their own We judge people in history not pictures of him. only for who they were but for what Both photographs credited the they dealt with when they were living. photographer, as they should. The photos of Abraham Lincoln’s One showed a face, the other told weary face are telling, but the photos the story without any words, as photothat include his wife and sons, or the graphs can. advisors that presented every opinThis is a column about photograion for him to decide between, or the phy. And context. And how it’s importenslaved people whose lives changed ant to keep the context in the photogforever with his actions, or the woundraphy. ed soldiers he visited so often and felt I once attended a workshop on responsible for, tell more. scrapbooking and believe it or not, at Where he was in history affected one point, the presenter got mad. How what he had to do and therefore, it anything in any way related to scrapaffects how we need to see him. booking could make anybody mad is And that is true of us. hard to imagine, but it happened with Life is impacted by what happens this guy in this session. Don’t cut the around us. The context we find ourbackground away from the person, he selves in. said, after describing how often he’d What do we look like in a pandemseen it happen. What is happening in ic? What do we do when there’s war? the background is an important part of The photo thing happened again that person’s story, he said. with a woman honored in this month’s And I agree. TIME magazine. The lead photo And it’s true in life too. So this showed her before a blank screen, just became a column about life and looking with conviction at the camera. photography and context put together. The inside shot had her wearing a mask When I talk to my granddaughter that said VOTE, standing in front of a about going to school, it isn’t just any sign that indicated she was in Michigan old school experience she’s having and supporting Biden. and it certainly isn’t like the one I had And in a flash, we knew the when, when I was growing up. the where, the who, the why. She is going to middle school You can tell I’m a photojournalist. after having studied remotely for I believe a picture can tell a story. months, then moving with her famiAnd I also believe there is more to ly to a different state and going to a a person than the face. And more to life school where everyone wears masks than the moment. so she had no idea what they looked We need to look at it all. like underneath. It’s no wonder she Only then will we begin to underdreamed about her friends taking off stand. their masks and not having faces. Add

DavisJ ournal.com

April 15, 2022 | Page 7

PARK MANAGER JEREMY SHAW was among those speaking at the announcement of the new center on April 8.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

CENTER: Continued from pg. 1

Chris Stewart is a Veteran, Air Force Pilot, Intelligence Committee Member, National Security Expert, Author, and Father.

The Conservative Voice for Utah and the Clear Choice for Current Issues stewartforutah.com Paid for by Friends for Chris Stewart

Page 8 | April 15, 2022

mas we have here today,” said Spence Kinard, a member of the Friends of Antelope Island, the organization formed in 1995 to promote the Antelope Island experience. “It’s an exciting time to realize that finally, we’re going to get a revitalized and expanded center, almost triple the size it is now. It will give us the opportunity for this building to be used for many, many events.” Last year, the Utah Legislature appropriated $1 million for the project, but it needed a lot more financial assistance. The Friends contacted Rep. Steve Handy (R-Layton) to solicit his assistance. “They shared their vision of what was happening here, and said, ‘Steve, this isn’t in the governor’s budget. Can you help?’” He said he could, introducing an RFA – request for appropriation – to the legislature for which Handy said he would be “the point of the spear. I told them I’d get this in front of the appropriators, and we have wonderful legislative leaders from Davis County who were able to carry the ball over the goal line.” The result, the $12 million appropriation this year. “Antelope Island’s popularity just continues to grow,” said Park Manager Jeremy Shaw, who’s been at the park for 11 years. “Improving and expanding the amenities at the park helps us to meet the increased demand while also enhancing the visitor experience.” In 2011, about 260,000 visitors came to Antelope Island. Last year, that number was 1,074,570, making the Island the third most visited state park in Utah behind Sand Hollow State Park and Dead Horse Point State Park. That first $1million in 2020 allowed for engineering and design of the building to begin. This new $12 million infusion

will allow for the remodel and new construction of what will be a “visitor/ learning center.” “We recognized almost immediately after it was built that the visitors center was inadequate,” Kinard said. “It’s seriously undersized. Students come by the thousands and we’ve had no place to host or teach them. So it’s been our dream to find the money to do this remodel and expansion. We want to get the learning center, the theater and the auditorium built. We’re going to make a movie about the Island, so when people come here, they can stop at the center, watch the film, get an idea of what the island’s all about, and then go out and enjoy.” “There have been countless hours put in by volunteers like the Friends,” said Jeff Rasmussen, director of Utah State Parks who, ironically, had his first job as a ranger on the Island. “The Friends have raised literally hundreds of thousands of dollars to support the Island and provide new opportunities for improvements. They are one of the main driving forces in making this happen. And Representative Steve Handy has been pushing and adding his support in our efforts. We thank him for his work in making this happen.” The current building, which is 5,100 square feet, will be remodeled and incorporated into the 15,000 square foot education center, in partnership with Weber State University, Westminster College, and with interest from the University of Utah and Utah State University. The amphitheater will be razed as part of the new construction, which could begin before year’s end. An expanded look at this project and a deeper dive into Antelope Island, its history and legacy, will appear in our monthly City Journals in May. l

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CONGRESSMAN CHRIS STEWART meets with sterling scholars at Woods Cross High. Stewart has championed a universal emergency hotline for those experiencing a mental health crisis.

Courtesy photo

Congressman Chris Stewart to co-chair new 988 & Crisis Services Task Force By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WASHINGTON—It’s taken close to four years to create a 9-8-8 National Suicide Prevention Lifeline and the emergency hotline is set to go live in July. As part of that effort, a new Bipartisan House 988 & Crisis Services Task Force was announced last week to ensure it is implemented effectively. Congressman Chris Stewart will cochair the task force with Reps. Grace Napolitano, John Katko and Tony Dardenas. “It’s taken so long,” Stewart said. “It should have taken six months to a year instead it’s been closer to four years.” There’s been a heightened awareness of mental health issues since the pandemic, he said. “We’re just beginning to understand the impact it had on kids with schools shut down, social isolation and sitting in front of screens all day. One in three teens, especially girls, considered suicide. There is anxiety and depression in ways we’ve never seen before. 9-8-8 is an effective tool available for people to get the help they need.”

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Utah is really prepared to implement the hotline, said Stewart. “Other states are not. The worst thing would be for someone to call 9-8-8 in a desperate situation and no one is on the phone.” States need the funding, infrastructure, staff, law enforcement, an emergency response team and suicide or other mental health professionals in place, he said. “The task force will oversee funding at the federal level and put pressure on states to implement the hotline. We want states to collaborate with one another. A number of states have reached out and asked ‘how can you help us?’ We can put them in contact with other states.” Utah has put in a lot of work, Stewart said. “They are ready to respond.” Suicide is a big problem – especially among youth, he said. “We want to make people aware of this tool.” The task force is bipartisan, said Stewart. “Mental health is not a Democrat/Republican problem. Regardless if Nancy Pelosi is the speaker or someone else, we want to make sure this doesn’t fall by the wayside even if leadership changes.” l

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Safe Harbor sees uptick in sexual assault cases through the pandemic By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com DAVIS COUNTY—Safe Harbor Crisis Center typically assists about 3,000 survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence each year. This year that service has increased and they are on track to help almost 5,000. “We saw a large number in the aftermath of the pandemic,” said Executive Director Kristen Floyd. “People were secluded in their homes with the perpetrator so it caused more violence in the home and sexual assault increased as well.” Maybe it’s just that people know where to go for help, she said. “I’m hopeful that sexual assault is not increasing but people seeking help is increasing.” April is Sexual Assault Awareness Month, and Safe Harbor is hosting several events to shine a light on the subject and to support survivors. The center joined with the state on the steps of the Capitol for “Start by Believing Day” April 6. “It originated in Utah but now it’s national,” said Floyd. “They gave five awards to agencies for individuals who have served survivors. One was our sexual assault nurse, Shawna Bryant. She’s worked with us for a couple of years now. She was recognized for doing exemplary work serving survivors. It’s a pretty impressive award to receive.” The next event is a Sexual Assault Awareness Conference on April 20 at the Davis Conference Center. “Our keynote speaker is Elizabeth Smart. It runs from 8 a.m – 4 p.m. and breakfast and lunch will be served. Tickets are $75 and you can register on our website (safeharborhope.org) under the events tab.” Floyd said they will be holding a candlelight vigil at 7 p.m. April 29 at Station Park. “It will be on the sidewalk by our building honoring victims of sexual assault. It’s free to anybody who wants to come. We’re at 280 West Union Avenue.” An art expo will be held at the Bountiful Davis Arts Center on April 30. “It’s for survivors to display their artwork,” she said. “Some will be for sale and

the proceeds will go to Safe Harbor.” The Safe Harbor resource center will be moving to its new location by the Layton Hospital – Intermountain Healthcare in June. “It’s very exciting,” said Floyd. “We’re crossing our fingers that it comes through like it’s supposed to.” The new 6,000 square foot building is across the street from the hospital, she said. “It’s where the new fire station will be. The land was donated by IHC along with private donations and the legislature provided funds to help build the building.” The resource center will have community advocates to help those who don’t need emergency services, said Floyd. “They’ll provide protective order assistance, housing stabilization, etc. There will also be nurse examiners and sexual assault advocates and therapists. Any victim qualifies for free therapy. We try to get them in as quickly as possible to help them work through their trauma.” Safe Harbor provides services 24/7. “We’re always on call,” Floyd said. “If it happens day or night we’ll send out a sexual assault advocate and nurse on every call to provide wrap around services. All services for survivors are free. We also provide family members or secondary survivors free services because they’re often impacted as well.” Floyd said being supportive is essential. “We want people to be patient with a victim. Family members or friends want them to get out and report it that very day. But reporting it sometimes can cause more danger for them.” Wait for them, she said. “The family needs to let them decide what’s going to be the most comfortable and safest for them.” The services are available to anybody, said Floyd. “People think it’s just for women but that’s not the case. It can be any gender. We don’t care if they’re documented or how old they are. It’s truly a service for everyone.” If you or someone you know has been a victim of sexual assault call the hotline at 801-444-9161.l

SEXUAL ASSAULT NURSE EXAMINER with Safe Harbor, Shawna Bryant (center), was recognized by the state at the National ‘Believe Survivors Day’ for her exemplary work serving survivors.

Courtesy photo

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Davis Journal

UDOT launches environmental study on I-15 from Farmington to Salt Lake By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com FARMINGTON—Anyone who drives along I-15 between Farmington and Salt Lake at rush hour knows they’ll be battling heavy traffic the whole way. The Utah Department of Transportation (UDOT) is looking at ways to relieve congestion in the area and has launched an environmental study on I-15 between 400 South in Salt Lake and the US-89 interchange in Farmington. UDOT is asking for input from those who live or travel in the area to help identify transportation needs and potential solutions during a formal comment period now through May 13. “UDOT’s mission is to improve the quality of life through transportation,” said Tiffany Pocock, I-15 Project Manager. “In order to do that we have started an environmental study along I-15. We’re aware that Utah is growing and more people are going to be traveling along the corridor. This study aims to look at the needs and really assess what I-15 needs are for the future. Once we understand the needs for the corridor we’ll then start to look at potential solutions.” Pocock said UDOT will be looking at existing or future interchanges, access to transit and how the community

lives and breathes in the area. “We want to make sure we’re providing access for all modes of transportation including drivers, cyclists and pedestrians. We have drafted what we think the needs are for the corridor, however, we’d really like the public who live and travel there to come and comment on what they think the needs are for the future.” Better mobility promotes good health and stronger community connections, she said. “It’s also the backbone of a strong economy. If any of these changes are going to affect you or your life please comment and let us know what you think. The study will continue into 2024 so stay

TV journalist Chris Vanocur is our guest on this week’s DJ podcast

Mattress/Box Springs recycling program starts in Davis County

mericans dispose of an estimated 20 million mattresses and box springs every year and the vast majority end up in landfills or incinerators. That's roughly 55,000 discarded each and every day. They contribute 450 million pounds of waste and fill more than 100 million cubic feet of landfill space every year, according to a national survey by the mattress recycling council. The Wasatch Integrated Waste Management District in Layton has created a program to help with that. This spring, it began a mattress/box spring recycling program, accepting them from customers at the landfill for a $10 fee, then deconstructing them and recycling each component separately. This keeps the material out of the landfill and subsequently helps extend its life. “The customers are informed that the mattresses and box springs will be deconstructed,” said Nathan Rich, CEO and Executive Director of Wasatch Integrated. “The fee covers the cost of the recycling which is done locally at Recycle It.” He said customers can also contact Recycle It directly by calling Will Able at 385-499-7175, or by visiting the facility at 2811 North Fairfield Road in Layton. Mattresses are not accepted at the district thrift store. You can find more information online at www. wasatchintegrated.org. — Tom Haraldsen

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engaged throughout the process to help us shape the future of this corridor.” To submit comments go to the study website i15eis. udot.utah.gov/. There, the public can give comments via an interactive map, a comment form or an email or mailing address where they can send comments. The public can also participate in local meetings hosted by city councils, community councils and other organizations to receive information about the study. A list of those meetings can be found on the study site. l

he Davis Journal continues our series of Davis Beat podcasts this week with a visit from veteran TV journalist Chris Vanocur, who discusses his career and that of his father, legendary NBC national correspondent Sander Vanocur. Chris recently released his new book, “Sander’s Study: A Son’s Story,” a wonderfully written biography and autobiography of their careers in journalism. Much of their stories depict the history of our nation

and our world over the past six decades. Editor Tom Haraldsen hosts our Davis Journal podcasts, now accessible online at anchor.fm/ davisjournal or through a link on our website at www.davisjournal. com. Our podcasts offer interviews with newsmakers, entrepreneurs, educators, entertainers and more. Go to our website and give us a listen. We always welcome your feedback. l

Chris Vanocur

Daddy Daughter Dance planned in Farmington

ads and daughters in Farmington are invited to attend the Daddy Daughter Sock-Hop on Friday, April 22 or Saturday, April 23 at the Community Arts Center (120 S.

Main Street) from 6-8 p.m. Admission to the dance is $20 for each father, which includes admission for up to four daughters. Going along with the sock-hop theme, participants are invited to

wear 1950’s-style clothes. There will be a limbo and dance contest, photos available, a raffle and light refreshments. Tickets can be purchased at Farmington.Utah.Gov.

April 15, 2022 | Page 11

Designer chosen for Washington Park skatepark By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—California-based Spohn Ranch, which has been designing skate parks for over 30 years, has been awarded the contract for the Washington Park skatepark in Bountiful. The firm was one of four being considered for the project, which will be part of the new park being built on the site of the old Washington Elementary School. The Los Angeles company has designed municipal skatepark projects in more than 40 states and 15 countries, and includes a variety of corporate clients in its portfolio, including Red Bull and Vans. Founder and president Aaron Spohn and his family are avid skateboard enthusiasts. “We solicited proposals from 11 designers, and narrowed our four respondents down to two,” said city engineer Lloyd Cheney. “Each firm has constructed several skateparks in Utah, and each was highly recommended. We selected Spohn Ranch based on their

familiarity with the skating community in the area, consideration of specific construction techniques and details, and the proposed fee.” Spohn’s contract is for $28,500. City manager Gary Hill said the next step will be for Spohn Ranch to hold some public outreach to get an idea from the user community of what they want in a skatepark. “We anticipate having a design about the same time in June that we have for the rest of the park – a final design and engineer drawings so we can build them together.” Spohn Ranch’s design-build completed a 12,000 square foot skatepark in Tom’s River, New Jersey that opened in December. That park features a unique bowl with a waterfall, curved extension as well as a beginner-friendly mini-ramp section. There are also a variety of street elements and multiple ledge variations. What will be created for the Bountiful park will largely depend on the public input. Details as to when and THE TOMS RIVER, NEW JERSEY skatepark was designed by Spohn Ranch, which was where suggestions can be made are still awarded the design contract for the Washington Park skatepark. forthcoming. l Photo courtesy of Spohn Ranch

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TWO-YEAR-OLD RYLIE EVANS cuddles with her dad at Primary Children’s while she undergoes chemotherapy for Neurofibromatosis (NF).

RYLIE HASN’T LET HER condition stop her from doing the things she loves.

Courtesy photos

Fourth grader thrives despite living with rare genetic disorder By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com WOODS CROSS—Rylie Evans is a happy, active 9- year -old who loves to act, dance and swim. She also has Neurofibromatosis, also known as NF, a rare genetic disorder that causes tumors to grow on nerve endings throughout the body. One in 3,000 people have it and there is no known cure. “Rylie has bilateral optic nerve gliomas,” said Rylie’s mother, Brandie. “It grows on the nerves that affect her vision. It’s not cancer but it progresses really fast. She has lost the vision in her left eye. The doctor said she’ll never regain her vision in the left eye but she has 20/20 vision in the right.” It’s been a long journey for the Evans family starting when Rylie was

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a baby. “When she was born there were no signs that anything was wrong,” said Brandie. “We started seeing what we thought were birthmarks. When the doctor saw them we were told to take her to Primary Children’s.” She started a chemotherapy protocol two days after her second birthday that continued for about a year, Brandie said. “At two she didn’t have a whole lot of hair. It did start thinning but she didn’t lose all of it. She was sick on and off and lost some weight. It made her blood counts go down so it was kind of like quarantining; she had to stay indoors for about two weeks every month.” Brandie said it was hard to watch her baby go through that. “It’s almost harder though as she’s gotten older. She didn’t know what was happening when she was two but now she knows when she has to miss school or can’t do dance.”

There are also learning disabilities with NF, said Brandie. “The pandemic caused her to fall further behind. As she gets older there are book reports, etc. She’s increasingly aware that she’s not the same as everyone else.” The Evans family are Woods Cross residents and the city council adopted a resolution declaring May NF month at their last meeting. “One of the great benefits of that is you know people are looking out for you. It’s also for education that there are people struggling with the disorder. It gets information out in the community.” Brandie said they found out through the city newsletter that there was someone else in Woods Cross with NF. “They go to our school and we didn’t even know. It gives kids a sense of community that they’re not walking through this life alone, which has really been important.”

There is also an NF specialist based out of Primary’s, she said. “We couldn’t have gotten more lucky to have the hospital and doctor in our backyard. A lot of people move here for care.” Rylie is now in the monitoring stage, said Brandie. “She goes in every six months. In the next two years they'll probably do a full body MRI to see if there are more tumors.” The Evans family also has a little boy. “We had him tested and he does not have NF,” Brandie said. “Rylie’s is spontaneous. She’s all on her own in this one.” NF is different for every single person, said Brandie. “It doesn’t stop them from being successful.” Rylie does remarkably well, Brandie said. “She’s never known any different. She’s pretty incredible. I call her my NF hero.” l

April 15, 2022 | Page 13

Honor Society inducts six new members from Davis County

he following people have been initiated into The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi, the nation's oldest and most selective collegiate honor society for all academic disciplines. All are students at Brigham Young University in Provo. Those inducted are Dallin Lundin of Bountiful, Lydia Petersen of Bountiful, Stephen Dixon of Centerville, Verity Johnson of Clinton, Avalon White of Kaysville and Candice Ward of Layton. They are among approximately 25,000 students, faculty, professional

staff and alumni to be initiated into Phi Kappa Phi each year. Membership is by invitation only and requires nomination and approval by a chapter. Only the top 10 percent of seniors and 7.5 percent of juniors are eligible for membership. Graduate students in the top 10 percent of the number of candidates for graduate degrees may also qualify, as do faculty, professional staff and alumni who have achieved scholarly distinction. —Tom Haraldsen

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THE U.S. AIR FORCE THUNDERBIRDS will return to Utah as part of the Hill Air Force Base air show on June 25-26.

Photo by Tom Haraldsen

Air Show returns to Hill Air Force Base HILL AIR FORCE BASE—After missing the last few years due to COVID, the popular Warriors Over the Wasatch Air & Space Show will return this summer on June 25-26 at HAFB. With about a 100 days to go, event organizers officially announced the performer line up for this year’s show. “This year’s event will feature some of the same top aerial performers that audiences have come to expect from the Hill air show,” said Lt. Col. Jay Michaels, 75th Operations Support Squadron commander and Hill air show director. “The U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds demonstration team will be headlining and for the first time since the team stood up at Hill, the F-35A Demonstration Team will be performing at its home air show.” The show features military and civilian aerial acts and includes the following: • U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds • U.S. Air Force F-35A Demonstration Team • U.S. Army Golden Knights • U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet Legacy Flight • Jeff Boerboon

• Gregory “Wired” Colyer • Bill Stein Air Shows • Bob Freeman • Rob Holland • Brad Wursten • Matt Younkin • Buck Roetman • Yellow Thunder • Shockwave Truck • Mini Jet Air Shows • Vampire Air Shows • Mark Peterson • FacePay Air Demonstration • FireWalkers Pyro “We’re excited to open our gates to feature both military and civilian aerial performances with the backdrop of the Wasatch Mountains and in front of thousands of fans lined up on our airfield to witness this spectacular show,” said Michaels. “We are fortunate to have the incredible support of Utah’s communities for Hill Air Force Base. While the Hill air show serves to showcase how the Air Force and our sister services support our nation’s defense, it also serves as a ‘thank you’ to our communities for their continued support.” — Becky Ginos

Davis Journal

First graduating class of Redhawks leave their mark By Becky Ginos becky.g@davisjournal.com BOUNTIFUL—When the Bountiful High School Braves mascot transitioned to the Redhawks last year, Principal Aaron Hogge promised the graduating class would be the Braves. Now a year later, the senior class will be the first to graduate as Redhawks. To commemorate the historic moment, students left their thumb print on a mural of a Redhawk in the school library. “Averie McPheters is the artist,” said Librarian Telesa Nicholes. “She painted a mural earlier this year. We thought of creating a senior mural to somehow let them leave their mark graduating as Redhawks.” Nicholes said she’s seen other libraries with displays like this. “We

decided to put our own creative spin on it.” About half of the seniors had added to it as of Monday. “I’m thinking there will be about 400 kids that will put their thumb print on it. Some made the print look like the feathers. It was cute, one student put his at the bottom so he’d know where it is and could find it again.” “It (the change) didn’t matter to me that much,” said senior Jordan Bunderson. “I don’t go to many events,” said senior Delta Ackerson. “I do marching band at Viewmont so I didn’t understand the background at first.” “It was kind of hard,” said senior Kailey Bringhurst. “I was proud to be a Brave. But it’s cool to be the first graduating class of Redhawks.”l

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Is YOUR Blended Family Protected? Tales from “The Brady Bunch” By: Robyn Walton Attorney Rowe & Walton PC 915 S Main, Bountiful, UT 84010 Everyone remembers the Brady Bunch television show that portrayed the successes and challenges of blended families. Mike and Carol Brady were the iconic American couple, each bringing 3 children into the marriage and raising them as one big happy family. Blending two families is a difficult balancing act for anyone. Then add financial and asset or property matters to this equation and you have a breeding ground for conflict. Among the many challenges blended families face, estate and financial planning can be especially tricky. Emotional issues surrounding financial issues of blended families can be intense when dealing with the competing interests of your own children, stepchildren and a new spouse. Dr. James Grubman, an internationally recognized consultation and author on family wealth psychology, says that communication and preparation are two of the most important actions often missing in families struggling to blend successfully. Here are a few pointers for blended families found in Christine Fletcher’s Article “Estate Planning Tips for Blended Families” printed April 26, 2019 in Forbes Magazine: >>A simple will or merely keeping your property separate is not adequate. A will designating REBATES your estate to your new spouse opens the possibility that your biological children can be cut out of your spouse’s

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BOUNTIFUL HIGH SENIORS LEAVE their thumbprints on a mural of the Redhawks mascot hanging in the library. The prints represent the first class graduating as Redhawks.

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estate down the road. On the other hand leaving all of your assets to your children and none to your new spouse can expose your estate to a spousal elective share claim. Utah law does not favor leaving a new spouse completely destitute at your death. >>Consider a trust that leaves income or a life estate in the home to your new spouse with the balance passing to your children at death. A carefully drafted trust can provide benefits for your new spouse until death or remarriage, while insuring that assets ultimately go to your children. >>Don’t discount the value of pre-nuptial agreements or property agreements. Many view a “pre-nuptial” as a “love killer”. But there is value in having the opportunity to understand and design how assets and finances will be protected on death, disability or divorce before you remarry. >>Don’t forget to update your Medical Directives and Financial Powers of Attorney when you remarry. You may already have a medical power of attorney naming someone to be in charge of your medical care if you cannot communicate. If you remarry, it is wise to include your new Zpouse on these documents so your spouse and biological children have a clear understanding of who is in charge if you get sick. Also, who will open the mail, pay your bills or make phone calls if you cannot? Blended families can be challenging but also very rewarding if done right. Contact a local elder law attorney to get assistance in protecting your blended family today.

April 15, 2022 | Page 15

AROUND THE CORNER Compiled by Davis Journal staff

Youth softball officials needed

Kaysville’s recreation department is hiring officials to work with the city’s youth softball program. Pay is $25 to $40 per game, depending on experience. Parks seasonal help is also needed. To learn more or apply, go to www. kaysvillerec.com

Circle of Security Parenting

North Salt Lake’s Health and Wellness Committee has partnered with Davis Behavioral Health for a Circle of Security Parenting program. It is held on Thursday nights from 5:30-7 p.m. at city hall, 10 E. Center Street. The class is free to participants, and dinner is provided. Go to http://www.dbhutah.org/parenting/circle-of-security to learn more.

The Whitaker begins annual storytelling series

CENTERVILLE—The Whitaker museum’s monthly storytelling series “Keeping Our Stories Alive” will be held the second Tuesday evening of the month through October at Centerville City Hall, 250 N. Main. At the museum itself, located at 168 N. Main Street, the community garden has spots open for Centerville residents to rent. Plots are 15x30 or 15x15 in the community garden. Those who are interested should contact Erin Redd at 801-6631293 for more information. In 1994 the city of Centerville purchased the historic family home of Thomas and Elizabeth Whitaker, who were some of the first residents of Centerville, and turned it into a heritage muse-

um. The following year The Whitaker was added to the National Registry of Historic Places. The museum has an outside audiovisual tour which has had more than 800 visits since May 2021 when it launched. There is also a geocache located on The Whitaker’s grounds. Outside of special events, the museum is open to the public year-round on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.

Baby animals up close and personal at Cross E Ranch

NORTH SALT LAKE—Bring the whole family to cuddle goats, chicks, bunnies, piglets and lambs at the Cross E Ranch Baby Animal Festival now through May 7. Help with bottle feedings and milkings and enjoy an animal show. The Ranch also offers jump pads, zip lines, mega slides, hay rides and tasty treats. For hours and pricing visit the Cross E Ranch website at crosseranch.com/baby-animal-festival-info.

STEM Summer Day Camp set at WSU Davis Campus

The YMCA of Northern Utah is holding specialty Summer Day Camps for Davis County kids to focus on STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math). They will be held at the Weber State University Davis Campus, 2750 University Park Blvd. in Layton. There are sessions for beginners ages 5-8, and advanced ages 8-12. There are a total of 10 sessions, each running for a week, with specialized instructors and experts in their fields to provide hands-on demonstrations and activities. Camp days include a morning and afternoon snack, and lunch

along with weekly field trips and swimming days. The first session runs June 6-10 and serves as a kickoff event for the camps. Subject titles for the remaining sessions include Mad Scientist, Out of This World, Dinosaur Week, Harry Potter Week, Builder’s Week, STEM Olympics, Zoology Week, Coding Week, and a wrap-up session called Greatest Hits. Regular camp hours are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Cost for registration is $240/week, with the July 4 week at $190. Registration includes a T-shirt and meals. Financial assistance is available. To register, go to https://ymcautah.org/ summerdaycamp/daviscounty/stem, or call 801839-3388.

Egg Dive on April 16

The South Davis Recreation District is holding its annual Egg Dive on Saturday, April 16, at the rec center, 6-12-year-olds will have indoor games starting at 9 a.m., with the Egg Dive at 9:45 a.m. Those ages 1-5 will have indoor games at 9:45 a.m. and the Egg Dive at 10:30 a.m. All ages are invited for games at 10:30 a.m. and the Egg Dive starting at 11:15 a.m. Cost is $6 the day of the event. Register on the website at southdavisrecreation.com.

Looking for a new ‘furry’ family friend?

Animal Care of Davis County has many dogs, cats, puppies, kittens, rabbits, birds and other small animals available for adoption. You can see their Pet of the Week in the Davis Journal regularly. Visit the Animal Care facility at 1422 East 600 North in Fruit Heights. Find more information online at daviscountyutah.gov/animal care.

MON - FRI: 7 AM - 8 PM • SAT: 7 AM - 7 PM • SUN: 9 AM - 5 PM Page 16 | April 15, 2022

Davis Journal

Local students among WSU forensic champions By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

wo students from Davis County are members of the Weber State University Speech team that was recently crowned National Online Forensics Champions, beating out 49 other universities for the title. Rae Alder of Centerville and Bex Baggett of Farmington will join their teammates for the Comprehensive Finals to be held April 14-20 in Chicago. “This is a huge feather in our cap for a new and upcoming team,” Mark Galaviz, the team’s head coach, said. “The dedication it takes for a team to compete against the likes of Cal State, Bowling Green, Texas State and the University of California is immense, and our students exemplify that work.” This year has seen Weber State maintain its Gold Medal program status in the region (only two schools qualify for this honor in the Pacific

Northwest, northern California and Utah.) At every tournament the team has attended this year, it has placed in the top four. In addition to the team title, Alder was named national champion of After Dinner Speaking and placed third overall in poetry. Baggett took second place overall in Individual Sweeps, gold in Extemporaneous Speaking, gold in Duo Interpretation, bronze in IPDA debate and bronze in Program Oral Interpretation “Speech and Debate gives me the opportunity to work on my advocacy and interpersonal communication skills,” said Jazmyne Olson of Clinton, a team member. “I love being able to engage in discourse with other college students across the country on different issues from job outsourcing to representation in the media.” On April 23 at 6 p.m. in the Elizabeth Hall Auditorium in Ogden, the team will celebrate its yearlong success with an event for students to showcase their best presentations.

THE WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY SPEECH team, featuring two students from Davis County, was crowned National Online Forensics Champions.

Courtesy photo

The event will be free and open to the public. “A trophy is nice to have at the end of a tournament,” Olson said.

“However, it's the interactions with my team and competitors that makes the work worth it to me.” l

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Seth Lowe (Center) plays “Guy” in Bountiful High School’s production of Guys and Dolls Junior. Michele McGarry, Bountiful High School Theater teacher in her first year directs Guys and Dolls with a cast of 15 students. “The show is a classic with some great music and catchy numbers that will bring people into the story” she said. "The kids have really taken to this. Some had never heard of the show, but have really enjoyed getting to know it and having the experience.” Show times are: April 15, 16 and 18 at 7 p.m. with a matinee on the 16th at 2 p.m. Tickets are $8 Adults, $5 Students/Senior Citizens and available online at bhsredhawks.com/event-tickets

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April 15, 2022 | Page 17

New director named at USU Extension

eidi LeBlanc has been named the new director for Utah State University Extension’s Home and Community Department. She replaces Margie Memmott, who recently retired after nearly 40 years of service to USU Extension. LeBlanc is an Extension professor and director of both the Create Better Health program and the Hunger Solutions Institute. She has been part of the Farmers Feeding Utah program, developed in 2020, where food was donated to the program and also purchased from Utah farmers whose supply chains and livelihoods were disrupted by the pandemic. It has helped feed over 42,000 families in need with 2 million pounds of food through 29 events across Utah. She will continue her work as director of Create Better Health and

the Hunger Solutions Institute with additional assistance. LeBlanc has worked for USU Extension for nearly 24 years, most recently with Create Better Health (SNAP-Ed) formerly known as Food $ense, which offers classes to expand participants’ knowledge of nutrition, budgeting, cooking, food safety, and physical activity. Prior to that, she was a San Juan County faculty member for seven years. LeBlanc developed the Hunger Solutions Institute in 2018 after learning about a similar program at Auburn State University in 2014. “Food and nutrition security work is an important topic both statewide and nationally,” she said. “Through the Hunger Solutions Institute, we work together to collaborate on efforts to reduce and solve food and nutrition

Red Cross opens Support Desk at HAFB

he American Red Cross of Utah has opened its first ever service desk at Hill Air Force Base, providing in-person assistance to active military, veterans, and their families – and becoming a permanent part of the base community. For decades, the Red Cross Service to the military program has been supporting Hill Air Force Base, the second largest U.S. Air Force base with a large population of Active-Duty Military, Reservists, Veterans, and their families. “Military families faced numerous challenges over the past year,” said Dee Dodwell, Red Cross of Utah Service to the Armed Forces/International Services Director. “Through it all, the American Red Cross Service to the Armed Forces was there to help in ways big and small, by providing relief and resources to service members, veterans, their families, and caregivers.” The Service Desk is staffed entirely by Red Cross Service to the Armed Forces volunteers, providing support to the military community in the base’s Customer Support Center. The desk will be staffed on Mondays and Thursdays from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. The Red Cross is seeking volunteers

Page 18 April 15, 2022

insecurity, and we look for ways to create healthy food access opportunities for families in need. Extension is key to solving hunger and increasing that healthy access. Create Better Health (SNAP-Ed) has infrastructure through Extension, where county faculty supervise and support Create Better Health ambassadors who provide local expertise on educating people and influencing change that makes the healthy choice the easy choice.” Ken White, USU Extension vice president, said a national search was conducted to fill the position. LeBlanc said her vision for the department is to follow the historical value Extension provides to families, individuals, and communities. “I look forward to learning about and championing our many home and community programs and faculty,”

Honey production up in Utah, down in U.S. By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

to extend the hours and the days the service desk will be open. Learn more about volunteering at redcross.org/ volunteer. The volunteers at the service desk are also able to help military families with the Emergency Communication Messages program that serves as a critical line of communications between families and a deployed service member. Red Cross Service to the Military services include: • Emergency communications • Volunteer opportunities • Military and Veteran family support • Well-being Workshop information for Military, Veterans, and their families • Community information and referral support When the service desk is not staffed, the Red Cross offers assistance to military families 24/7 by calling 801-823-9066. — Tom Haraldsen

she said. “Our department is essential in responding to the ever-changing, critical issues Utahns face. I know we can continue to be innovative and relevant in today’s world. I want to help faculty be successful by providing the resources they need and supporting the work they do for our communities and people throughout the state. Improving lives is our Extension motto, and I will do everything I can to support that.” LeBlanc holds a bachelor’s degree in family and consumer sciences education and a master’s in human environments with emphasis in family and consumer sciences education, both from USU. She is married to Joel LeBlanc and they have two children, a daughter-in-law, and a grandchild on the way. — Tom Haraldsen

For beekeepers in Davis County, here’s some news to keep you buzzing. Utah honey production for 2021 from those with five or more colonies totaled 1.02 million pounds, up 7 percent from 2020, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. There were 31,000 colonies producing honey in the state last year, up 11 percent from the year before. Yield per colony averaged 33 pounds, a slight dip from 34 pounds in 2020. Utah honey prices increased last year to $2.18 per pound, higher than the 2020 price of $2.02 per pound. United States honey production in 2021 totaled 126 million pounds, down 14 percent from 2020. There were 2.70 million colonies producing honey in 2021, down slightly from 2020. Yield per colony averaged 46.9 pounds, down 14 percent from the 54.5 pounds in 2020. Colonies which produced honey in more than one state were counted in each state where the honey was produced. Therefore, at the United States level yield per colony may be understated,

but total production would not be impacted. Colonies were not included if honey was not harvested. Producer honey stocks were 23.5 million pounds on Dec. 15, 2021, down 41 percent from a year earlier. Stocks held by producers exclude those held under the commodity loan program. United States honey prices increased 21 percent during 2021 to $2.54 per pound, compared to $2.10 per pound in 2020. United States and state level prices reflect the portions of honey sold through cooperatives, private, and retail channels. Prices for each color class are derived by weighting the quantities sold for each marketing channel. Prices for the 2020 crop reflect honey sold in 2020 and 2021. Some 2020 crop honey was sold in 2021, which caused some revisions to the 2020 crop prices. The average prices paid in 2021 for honey bee queens, packages, and nucs were $20, $91, and $125 respectively. Pollination income for 2021 was $269 million, up 6 percent from 2020. Other income from honey bees in 2021 was $102 million, up 82 percent from 2020. l

Davis Journal

SPORTS

THREE LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS ‘CAUGHT’ some California action last week while other sports were on spring break.

Photo by Roger V. Tuttle

SPRING BREAK DOESN’T KEEP SOME BASEBALL TEAMS FROM THE DIAMOND By Josh McFadden joshm@mycityjournals.com

n Davis County, while most students were taking time off for spring break last week, some local high school baseball teams saw plenty of action on the field. Region play took a pause for the week off school, but some non-league matchups and tournaments took place.

Farmington

The Phoenix began this week with a 2-4 overall record, having finished a three-game series with Weber on April 1. On April 6, Farmington squared off with one of the state’s top teams, the Lone Peak Knights of Region 4. Though Farmington entered the

DavisJ ournal.com

game at 5-6 and Lone Peak at 7-1, the Phoenix prevailed in an upset, 5-4. Lone Peak controlled the contest most of the way, leading 3-0 as the bottom of the sixth inning began. That’s when Farmington scored five runs to go ahead. In the seventh, the Knights managed a run, but the Phoenix allowed no more to preserve the win. Landon Tanner was the winning pitcher, while Landon Day had two RBI and a double. Easton Wight had an RBI, and Mason Cook recorded a double. The four runs were the fewest the Phoenix had allowed since giving up just three on March 19 against Pleasant Grove. Farmington is back in Region 1 action this week. On Thursday and Friday, the Phoenix host Clearfield before

playing on the road against the same opponent on Saturday.

Bountiful

The Redhawks spent their spring break in sunny California, playing four games between April 2 and 6. Bountiful went 1-3 in the tournament to bring its record to 6-4 overall. After losing to San Juan Hills 8-4 on April 4, the Redhawks suffered a 3-0 shutout at the hands of Woodbridge, California, on April 5. The Redhawks closed out the tournament with a 3-1 win over University City, California, on April 6. In the big victory, Truman Duryea provided some timely offense. The senior outfielder had a triple and an RBI. Teammate Hank Tippetts had an RBI, while pitch-

er Cole McSwain got the win. Bountiful was set to take on Box Elder three times this week, with the first two contests coming on Tuesday and Wednesday, after our press time. The two teams meet up again on Friday at Bountiful.

Viewmont

Viewmont participated in the same four-day tournament as Bountiful. The Vikings fared a little better, too, going 2-1. The Vikings suffered a 5-1 loss to San Clemente on April 4. But the team responded with a pair of victories, beginning with a 4-0 shutout of Universal City on April 5. The Vikings racked Please see BASEBALL: pg. 20

April 15, 2022 | Page 19

Hunters can weigh in on proposed decrease in deer permits By Tom Haraldsen tom.h@davisjournal.com

he Utah Division of Wildlife Resources is once again recommending a decrease in the number of general-season deer hunting permits. The division is seeking feedback from the public at a series of meetings in April. The reason – Utah’s severe drought, according to Big Game Coordinator Covy Jones of the DWR. “We’ve had several years of drought and are still facing ongoing extreme drought conditions in the state, which has a significant impact on the survival rates of deer,” Jones said. “We currently have more demand for deer hunting in Utah than we have the supply for. While it is antlerless deer permits, not buck permits, that impact deer population numbers, we are recommending a decrease for both types of permits. We use the data and management plans to make proactive recommendations for the herd health of our wildlife.” The current management plan is to have over 400,000 deer across the state. The latest estimate shows that at 305,700 in Utah currently. So to bring those levels back up, DWR biologists recommend a total of 73,075 general-season deer hunting permits this year, a decrease of 950 from last year. Jones said there are 29 total deer hunting units across the state, and 13 of them are recommended for decreased permit numbers.

BASEBALL: Continued from pg 19

up a dozen hits in the triumph, scoring three of their four runs in the first inning. Cal Miller had a triple and an RBI. Vikings Jaxon Marble and Rhett Peterson also had RBIs, with Peterson contributing a double. Tate Gamble was the winning pitcher, as Viewmont surrendered just four hits. The following day, Viewmont won again to improve its overall record to 4-2. This time it was a 9-3 win over

Page 20 April 15, 2022

“The number of permits we’re proposing for 2022 will help us achieve or maintain the objectives detailed in Utah’s mule deer management plan for harvest size, animal quality and hunting opportunity,” Jones said. DWR biologists are also recommending adding one new antlerless deer hunt to address damage to agricultural areas caused by deer. Five new antlerless elk hunts are also being proposed, as well as a new doe pronghorn hunt. “Antlerless deer hunts are designed to reduce depredation on private lands, tackle urban deer issues, address chronic wasting disease hot spot areas, and to help slow the decline of range conditions,” Jones said. Elk are impacted differently by drought because survival of adults typically remains high, while pregnancy rates have been shown to decline during extreme drought conditions. DWR biologists typically do a census on the state’s elk units on a three-year rotation. This year, the northern parts of the state were surveyed, and elk populations actually slightly increased in some of those areas since they didn’t experience the same extreme drought conditions as some of the central and southern portions of the state. Much of the rest of the state, including central, southern and southeastern Utah, have elk populations that are at or slightly below their population objectives. As a result, DWR biologists are recom-

Aliso Niguel, California. The Vikings were firing on all cylinders from the plate, collecting 12 hits. Viewmont had one run in each of the first four innings but were up just 4-2 in the bottom of the sixth inning. That’s when the Vikings scored five runs to put the game away. Miller was the winning pitcher and also had a home run and an RBI. Carter Gassaway had a double and three RBI, while Luke Jacobs hit a triple. The Vikings were back in Utah this week taking on Region 5 foe

BUCK DEER LIKE THESE FOUND in Utah are among those with fewer numbers because of drought conditions, one reason the number of deer hunting permits will be decreased under a new state proposal. Photo courtesy of Utah DWR mending a slight decrease in public draw antlerless elk permits in 2022. Feedback is encouraged at the Utah Wildlife Board that will meet on April 28 at 9 a.m. at the Eccles

Wildlife Education Center, 1157 South Waterfoul Way in Farmington. You can also make online comments before April 22 at wildlife.utah.gov. l

Bonneville on Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Blackwell had a double and an RBI, while teammate Blake Stanger also got an RBI. The next day, the Wildcats fell to North View, California, 8-4. In defeat, Stanger had a double and an RBI in addition to his pitching duties. Fransisco Lovato had a triple, and Cole Smith recorded a double. Woods Cross and Northridge were set to face one another on Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday this week.l

Woods Cross

The Wildcats joined Bountiful and Farmington in Irvine, California, last week. Woods Cross went 2-2 and began this week with a 5-4 record. Last week, the Wildcats defeated Segerstrom, California, 7-2 before outlasting Aliso Niguel 2-1 on April 5. Woods Cross limited the opponent to just a single hit, as Harvey Vicchrilli got the win on the mound. Beau

Davis Journal

Local fishing reports Compiled by Tom Haraldsen

Here is the latest information as of Tuesday, April 12

Bountiful Lake:

Fishing is fair. DWR spring trout stocking typically begins in early March and continues through June. Trout catch rates are good to great during these spring months. Use a nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom or behind a casting bubble. Lures such as inline spinners, casting spoons or marabou jigs, and streamers like Pistol Pete flies, wooly buggers and leach patterns, can also be effective.

Deer Creek Reservoir:

Fishing is reported to be fair. The main boat ramp and the Island day-use area boat ramp are open and ice free. Shore anglers report fair to good trout fishing using Berkley Atomic Teaser Jigs, marabou jigs, and inline spinners

with a slow retrieve. Boat and handlaunch report good trout fishing using trolling pop gear and a worm, pink or green/chartreuse squid rigs tipped with worm or Berkley Gulp Maggot, spoons behind a flasher/dodger. Fly anglers are doing well drift trolling balanced leech fly patterns using an intermediate sinking line.

East Canyon Reservoir and State Park:

Fishing is fairly good. Trout fishing, for both boat and shore anglers, is usually best in shallow to midwater depths in the spring. For shore anglers, try fishing trout dough bait or a worm off the bottom in shallow water. Boat anglers can do well trolling shallow to medium-diving crank baits or a pop gear and a worm or a squid and dodger combination. As the water warms, smallmouth bass fishing will pick up along shallow rocky areas, especially in the afternoon when the water has had a chance to warm up close to shore

Farmington Pond:

Fishing is fair. As at Bountiful Lake, DWR spring trout stocking typically begins in early March and continues through June. Trout catch rates are good

to great during these spring months. Use a nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom or behind a casting bubble. Lures such as inline spinners, casting spoons or marabou jigs, and streamers like Pistol Pete flies, wooly buggers and leach patterns, can also be effective.

Jordanelle Reservoir:

Fishing is good. Open water is present from Hallstone south to the dam and into the Provo arm/Rock Cliff section. The PWC boat ramp is ice free, but some pockets of ice still exist in some areas. Use extreme caution.

Kaysville Ponds:

Fishing is fair. As at Bountiful Lake, DWR spring trout stocking typically begins in early March and continues through June. Trout catch rates are good to great during these spring months. Use a nightcrawler fished below a bobber, or trout dough bait fished off the bottom or behind a casting bubble. Lures such as inline spinners, casting spoons or marabou jigs, and streamers like Pistol Pete flies, wooly buggers and leach patterns, can also be effective.

Pineview Reservoir:

Fishing is poor. Fishing for small-

mouth and largemouth bass will start picking up this month as the weather warms. Casting and retrieving spinnerbaits, plastics and suspending crank baits, parallel to shore, can be an effective way to catch them. Smallmouth bass are mostly found near rocky areas, while both species may be found near points or brushy habitat. Fishing for crappie will pick up in early Mary as the fish move in shallow to spawn. For crappie, try fishing a small 1/8 ounce jig tipped with a piece of worm under the bobber.

Strawberry Reservoir:

Fishing is fair to good. The majority of ice is still tick over much of the reservoir, but the edges are starting to deteriorate and are “soupy” or “slushy,” as anglers like to call them. Use extreme caution if you are on the reservoir. Anglers are reporting finicky fish and light bites, but those using electronics and sensitive rods are reporting good success. Anglers are reporting increased success fishing off the bottom in 30 to 40 feet of water.

Willard Bay:

Fishing is slow to fair. Through mid April, fishing for walleye will be good in shallow water as they come to spawn.

VACUUMS! THE UTAH DIVISION OF WILDLIFE Resources will hold an antler and fur auction starting April 25. Courtesy photo

Antler auction set to begin April 25 A n auction will be held later this month to sell hundreds of antlers and furs that Utah Division of Wildlife Resources conservation officers have seized during poaching investigations or otherwise got possession of during the past six years. This will be the first time the auction has been held since 2016. A public preview for the auction will be held on Monday, April 25, from 2-6 p.m. at the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range at 6000 W. 2100 South in Salt Lake City. The public is invited to do a walk-through to see the hundreds of ant-

DavisJ ournal.com

lers, dozens of bobcat furs and various other items – including some forfeited bows and traps – that will be auctioned. The auction will be held online through the TNT Auction website (tntauction.com) starting the afternoon of April 25 and will close April 26. Anyone interested in bidding on an item must pre-register on the TNT Auction website prior to the start of the auction. All items must be paid for and removed from the Lee Kay Public Shooting Range facility grounds by 7 p.m. on April 26. — Tom Haraldsen

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‘Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore’ a return to form for the series By Jenniffer Wardell The Movie Guru

t least it’s better than the last “Fantastic Beasts” movie. Though it never quite manages to justify its existence, “Fantastic Beasts: The Secrets of Dumbledore” does manage to course correct from the grim slog that came before it. This is due in large part to the welcome return of sweetness, humor, and a considerably higher dose of the titular fantastic beasts. While the story is still overly complicated and distracted by the nuances of wizardly politics, there’s some genuine enjoyment to be found. Unfortunately, that’s after a little bit of an abrupt start. The movie takes for granted that the audience remembers everything about the last two movies and everything ever written about Dumbledore’s life, dropping us right into the story without any kind of

Page 22 April 15, 2022

exposition. Various plots from the last two movies are continued, along with a new quest for a magical creature that was once used to choose the leaders of the wizarding world. Though it’s little more than a convenient plot device, it also allows Newt (Eddie Redmayne) to spend some real time with the magical animals he loves so much. His character works best when he’s allowed to be the Wizard Steve Irwin, and one of the funniest sequences of the movie comes when he’s given the chance to do just that. More humor comes from giving Newt’s muggle friend Jacob (Dan Fogler) more to do. Fogler is a delight every moment he’s onscreen, and this movie makes much better use of him than the last one did. He’s more of a main player than ever before, and thankfully he hasn’t lost even a little bit of his comic timing. He also hasn’t lost any of his

sweetness, particularly when it comes to his relationship with his currently estranged girlfriend, Queenie (Alison Sudol). Though their relationship isn’t the main part of the story, every interaction between the two of them were perfectly pitched. Add a wonderful performance by Sudol, who did an excellent job overcoming some of the pitfalls the plot handed her, and they were easily the heart of the movie. Her sister Tina (Katherine Waterston) might have also been involved in that emotional heart, both with Queenie and Tina’s prospective boyfriend Newt. Unfortunately, the once-major character was in less than five minutes of the movie, thrown in at the last moment with only a few lines of dialogue. Though no official reason is given for this, it’s hard not to notice that this happened after Waterston started speaking out about J.K. Rowling’s political choices. Retaliation by Rowling

seems the most likely cause, and the absence damages the movie. Johnny Depp’s absence, on the other hand, is welcome. Mads Mikkelsen is a much better Grindelwald, and certain scenes with him and Dumbledore (Jude Law) simply wouldn’t have worked with Depp in their place. Still, he and his people take up too much of the plot, and the movie still hasn’t quite managed to make me care about his and Dumbledore’s past. Still, there are some moments in the movie that generate real magic. That’s more than I’ve been able to say about the “Fantastic Beasts” series for awhile now. Grade:  Three stars Jenniffer Wardell is an award-winning movie critic and member of the Utah Film Critics Association. Find her on Twitter at @wardellwriter or drop her a line at themovieguruslc@ gmail.com.

Davis Journal

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WEEKDAY AFTERNOONS 30

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April 15, 2022 | Page 23

TELEVISION GUIDE

Hollywood Q&A

Before that season even debuted, FX renewed it for three more, so we’re almost guaranteed episodes up to Season 18, at least. FX Entertainment president Eric Schrier has said that creators Rob McElhenney (“Mythic Quest”) and Glenn Howerton (“The Strangers,” 2008) never seem to get tired of writing new episodes, and viewers don’t get tired of watching them, so FX will never get tired of paying for them. “The guys have been doing it for so long,” Schrier told Deadline.com. “As long as they feel that they creatively can maintain its vibrancy, they want to continue to do it. Creatively, the show is excellent, and we think the last season was as strong as ever. The fans love the show, so we’ll keep going as long as as they want to keep it going.”

By Adam Thomlison TV Media

Q: Are they going to make more seasons of “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia”?

A: Yes they will. And they may never stop. When it aired its 15th season on FX in December, “It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia” quietly set a record recently as the longest-running live-action sitcom in TV history (bypassing “The Adventures of Ozzie & Harriet”).

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Q: What did Jeff Probst do before hosting “Survivor”?

attending premieres, interviewing stars and generally preparing himself for a A: Before Jeff Probst was being flown life of airplane food and talking to peoto remote islands and outposts as host ple. As soon as he heard about “Survivor,” of the long-running reality smash a bold new TV concept that CBS was “Survivor,” he was already traveling the developing, he knew he wanted to be a world for TV. part of it. In an interview with Success Probst held an array of hosting and correspondent gigs, hustling to get his magazine, he said he campaigned hard for creator Mark Burnett and, having face and voice known in a crowded made his case, had to wait and hope. industry. Burnett, fortunately, has proven to He started with a series of shows on the fledgling FX network, including the have a pretty good TV instinct — not viewer-response show “Backchat” and only in choosing Probst as the face of the music-themed “Sound FX.” He also the show but in turning “Survivor” into a major TV landmark. briefly hosted a show called “Rock & Roll Jeopardy!” for VH1. Have a question? Email us at Soon, though, he was getting steady questions@tvtabloid.com. Please include work as a traveling correspondent for “Access Hollywood.” He says he logged your name and town. Personal replies will more than 300,000 miles for the show, not be provided. 029,(6 1(:6 APRIL 23, 2022 $0 $0 $0 1HZV 1 /XFN\ ' ,QQRYDWH 0LVVLRQ +RSH &RRN : +RPHV 1:6/ 6RFFHU ` *0$ 6DWXUGD\ :LOGOLIH 2K %DE\ +HURHV (QWHUSU 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` (DUWK 2G (DUWK 2G :LOG 1 2QH 7HDP 9R\DJHU 9HWV6DY 3DLG (3/ 6RFFHU 727 %UHQ ` & *HRUJH ' 7LJHU 2 +RXVH +RXVH +RPH 'LD 0RYHDEOH 3UR )LUH 0LON 6W &RRNLQ &KULVWLQD .QLW 6HZ (DV\ 7UDLOV -DSDQ 59HUV )LVKLQJ )LVKLQJ $XWR/LQH 5DLOZD\ 5 5RDG *RRG 'D\ 8WDK :HHNHQG (GLWLRQ / 3DLG 86)/ 1 86)/ )RRWEDOO 3LW 3KLO ` 1HZV D P 1 6WDQWRQ $QLPDO5 7KLQN %LJ +ROO\ZG 0LVVLQJ 'RJ 7DOHV +HDUWODQG *R 1LWUR 1&,6 1HZ 2UOHDQV /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 /DZ 2UGHU 6 9 8 .LGV&OXE $GY 6FLHQFH &KXFNOH <RX 0H &RZER\ * %LOO 6DUDK 7R %H $QQRXQFHG ` ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG ,QWR :LOG 2SHQ5RDG 5HDG\6HW 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG 3DLG )DFWRU\ )DFWRU\ &DNH:LQV &DNH:LQV + +HDYHQ +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG +HDUWODQG

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SUNDAY PRIMETIME 30

Davis Journal

TELEVISION GUIDE Monday

The Invisible Pilot HBO 7 p.m.

The final episode of this three-part docuseries follows the events surrounding the 1977 suicide of a father in Arkansas as his family desperately searches for answers. As they look deeper, mysterious stories of a secret double life begin to surface.

The Good Doctor (4) KTVX 9 p.m.

Freddie Highmore returns as Dr. Shaun Murphy in a new episode of this medical drama. As a young surgeon with autism and savant syndrome, Dr. Murphy faces discrimination and pressure from his team while also trying to prove his worth to himself.

Better Things FX 11 p.m.

Pamela Adlon directs this new episode, in which she also stars as single, working mother Sam Fox. In a world where everything is uncertain and family time is precious, Sam needs the circle to be complete, so she resolves to take her kids on a family trip.

Tuesday This Is Us

(5) KSL 8 p.m.

sode, only to find out that his focus on his career and family may have cost him his spot in his band. Lillian (Saycon Sengbloh) encourages him to write and perform solo.

Snowfall

conducting interviews with celebrity guests.

Saturday Supercross (5) KSL 1 p.m.

Monster Energy’s AMA Supercross Championship airs live from Gilette Franklin (Damson Idris) is decimated and Teddy (Carter Hudson) makes moves Stadium in Foxborough, Mass., this afternoon. Now in Round 15 of 17, this to secure his future in this new episode Supercross event spans five states, of the drama series’ fifth season. As a result of this new development, the fami- seven venues and more than three months before it concludes on May 7. ly fractures. Angela Lewis and Amin Whose Line Is It Anyway? Joseph also star.

FX 11 p.m.

Thursday

Grey’s Anatomy (4) KTVX 8 p.m.

With just one more episode left in its 18th season, this Shonda Rhimescreated medical drama launches a new episode. Starring Ellen Pompeo as Dr. Meredith Grey, the upcoming season finale on May 5 is scheduled to coincide with its 400th episode.

Atlanta

FX 11 p.m.

Earn (Donald Glover) and the gang expose street wear culture for all of its many sins and thefts in this new episode of the series that sees two Atlantabased cousins working together to make it big in the music industry. Brian Tyree Henry also stars.

(30) KUWB 8 p.m.

Aisha Tyler hosts while comedians and improvisational wizards Wayne Brady, Colin Mochrie and Ryan Stiles put their skills to the test on stage. In this rebroadcast, they act out various scenarios with help from special guests Shawn Johnson and Nyima Funk.

Sunday

The Great North (13) KSTU 7:30 p.m.

Beef struggles when the boat needs repairs and he can’t fish for a whole week in a new episode of this adult animated comedy, following the adventures of the Tobin family in Alaska. Meanwhile, Wolf and Honeybee meet the best-looking man in Lone Moose.

The Pearsons return for a new episode Barry of this hit show’s sixth and final season, HBO 8 p.m. Friday as the family gathers for Kate (Chrissy Three years after Season 2 ended, Metz) and Toby’s (Chris Sullivan) wedding. Come Dance With Me HBO’s favorite low-level hitman returns As they look to the future, Kate, Toby and (2) KUTV 7 p.m. for a third season. Comedian Bill Hader the rest of the Pearsons reflect on the Inspiring youngsters share their love stars as Barry, an assassin-turnedpast. of dance as they pair up with a suptheatre actor. With six Primetime portive, though untrained, adult figEmmys under its belt, the show Mayans M.C. ure in their life to perform amazing sees Barry strive for his own comFX 11 p.m. munity. Season 4 of this “Sons of Anarchy” spi- dance routines in a new episode of this reality show’s freshman seanoff begins with two back-to-back new 61st Street episodes. As the characters grapple with son. Jenna Dewan and Dexter AMC 8:10 p.m. last season’s events, a war descends on Mayfield star. This drama series’ freshman Jimmy Kimmel Live Santo Padre. Later, the motorcycle club season continues in a new epi(4) KTVX 10:35 p.m. tries to balance a new world order. J.D. sode. While Officer Logan Host Jimmy Kimmel and his Pardo stars. (Mark O’Brien) begins to queson-screen partner Guillermo tion his own department, Lt. Wednesday welcome a live audience to his Brannigan (Holt McCallany) Survivor Los Angeles-based late-night presses Moses (Tosin Cole) (2) KUTV 7 p.m. talk show. In this new episode, for a confession. Bentley Jeff Probst hosts a new episode of this Kimmel begins with his fan-favorGreen also stars in the series. ite monologue segment before long-running reality competition show’s 42nd season. A group of adventurous Americans form alliances and rivalries Saturday while performing tasks and vying to be (2) KUTV 9 p.m. the last person on a remote island for a 48 Hours $1 million prize. Correspondents investigate shocking true-crime cases and real-life dramas The Wonder Years in an episode of the long-running news magazine “48 Hours,” airing Saturday, (4) KTVX 7:30 p.m. April 23, on CBS. Since premiering in 1988, the program has helped exonerate Bill (Dulé Hill) is excited to have made wrongly convicted people and has led to the re-opening of cold cases. tenure at the university in this new epi-

DavisJ ournal.com

Celebrity By Dana Simpson TV Media

Profile

Actor Ansel Elgort, born and raised in Manhattan, is now best known for his role as Tony in Stephen Spielberg’s 2021 remake of Arthur Laurents’ 1957 musical “West Side Story.” But even before he wowed audiences with his powerful vocals in that box office hit, Elgort was on Hollywood’s radar as one of North America’s next rising stars. This week, fans can catch Elgort in the season finale of HBO Max’s “Tokyo Vice,” a crime drama following young western journalist Jake Adelstein (Elgort) as he takes on a story for a Tokyo publication and finds himself going head-to-head with the city’s biggest crime boss. The final episode airs Thursday, April 28, on HBO Max. The young star — today he’s a stillyoung 28 — got his on-screen beginning as Tommy Ross in Kimberly Peirce’s (“Stop-Loss,” 2008) 2013 remake of Stephen King’s debut novel, “Carrie,” before catapulting into stardom with three films in 2014: “Divergent,” “Men, Women & Children” and, perhaps most notably, “The Fault in Our Stars,” the young adult drama adaptation from author John Green and director Josh Boone (“The Stand”). Since then, Elgort has become well known for his trademark almondshaped eyes, height (he’s six-footfour) and seemingly endless confidence — the latter of which has previously landed him in hot water online and in person, and has left some filmgoers divided on his personality off screen. Regardless of this, however, there is no denying that Elgort has a talent for intricate and diverse roles. In the eight years since Elgort broke into the film industry, he has accrued a total of 13 films on his resume, but HBO’s “Tokyo Vice” is the first television project for the native New Yorker. Often cast as the leading man and love interest, “Vice” allows Elgort to lean more into the complex values and obsessions that drive a man or woman in the field of journalism.

April 15, 2022 | Page 25

Page 26 April 15, 2022

Davis Journal

LEGALS ANNOUNCEMENT OF APPOINTMENT AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of KATHLEEN W GRINAKER DANIELLE PRICE whose address is c/o HAYMOND LAW, 1526 W. Ute Blvd. Ste 203, Park City UT 84098 has been appointed Personal Representative of the above entitled estate. Creditors of the estate are hereby notified to: (1) deliver or mail their written claims to the Personal Representative c/o HAYMOND LAW at the address above; or (2) file their written claims with the Clerk of the Second District Court in Probate No. 223700130 at 800 West State Street P. O. Box 769 Farmington, UT 84025 in DAVIS County, or otherwise present their claims as required by Utah law within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice or be forever barred. Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of First Publication:

April 8 April 15 April 22

J-01-134

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Engineer, 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah for: 2022 SLURRY SEAL SURFACE TREATMENT AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Bids will be received until the hour of 2:00 pm Tuesday, April 19, 2022 at which time they will be opened and read aloud in the office of the City Engineer at 795 South Main Street, Bountiful, Utah.

The work to be performed consists of furnishing all labor, tools, materials, equipment, transportation, and services required for milling approximately 10,000 SY of existing asphalt at 3” thick, installation of approximately 1,900 tons of new asphalt, replacement of failed street sections, installation of new collars for all water valves and manholes and repainting roadway striping; all in accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by the North Salt Lake City Engineering Department. Contract Documents may be examined at the offices of the City Engineer, located at the City Hall Building at 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah, 84054. Copies of the Contract Documents may be obtained from the City’s website at www.nslcity.org. Bids must be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check or Cashier’s Check in the amount of 5% of the maximum bid price, drawn payable to the order of North Salt Lake City. Bid Security will be returned to each unsuccessful Bidder. All Bids submitted shall be in conformance with the Instructions to Bidders, which are included in the Contract Documents; and shall be guaranteed by the Bidder for a period of sixty (60) days from the date of the Bid opening. The OWNER reserves the right to reject any or all bids presented or to waive any informality in a bid and to make award in the best interest of the City. Publishing: April 15, 2022, April 22, 2022

J-01-135

BOOKINGS

From the Davis County Sheriff’s Office

Proposals will be in accordance with drawings and specifications prepared by the City of Bountiful Engineering Department. Project documents will be made available via email distribution from the Bountiful City Engineering Department and through the SciQuest website at https://solutions.sciquest.com/apps/Router/SupplierLogin?CustOrg=StateOfUtah.

Bookings are listed as reported to the Journal from the DC Sheriff’s Office. All individuals are presumed innocent until proven guilty and convicted.

Kenny D. Robinson, Agg Assault 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Key: 1F, 2F, 3F degrees of felonies

Debrah L. Ables, Agg Assault 3F

Each bid must be submitted on the form provided as a part of the Contract Documents and shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashier’s check or bid bond from a surety company, acceptable to Bountiful City Council, all made payable to City of Bountiful in an amount equal to at least five percent (5%) of the bid. Said check or bid bond shall be given as a guarantee that the bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of contract included in the Contract Documents, and furnish a performance bond within ten (10) days after notification of the award of the contract to the successful bidder.

April 6

Bountiful reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or any part of any bid or to waive any informality in any bid as its best interests may appear. A decision on the rejection of any or all bids or the award of a contract will be made within seven (7) days after the bids are opened.

Natascha K. Woodward-Lane, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, 1 misdemeanor

Zane M. Larson, Forgery 3F David F. Ritenour, Vio Prot Order 3F

April 8 Allen C. Child, Avoiding Apprehension 3F Andree Cutler, Poss C/S 3F, 1 misdemeanor

April 1, 2022 April 8, 2022 April 15, 2022

J-01-132

Rina Bowen, Agg Assault 3F, Arson 3F, 3 misdemeanors Jade D. Brakke, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F Dan N. Butler, Forcible Sexual Abuse 3F Michelle R. Byram, Poss C/S 3F, 3 misdemeanors Christy Draper, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, Criminal Mischief 3F, 2 misdemeanors Charley K. Orullian, Theft 3F Austin T. Phillips, Unlaw Acq, Poss & Trans Card 3F, Criminal Mischief 3F, Unlawful Use of Credit/Debit 2F, 3 misdemeanors Steven L. Sell, Poss Dang Weapon 3F

VEHICLES WANTED

Chase B. Nielsen, DUI Alcohol or Drugs 3F, 2 misdemeanors

We’ll buy your running & non-running, wrecked or broken car, truck or van.

Charles A. Williams, Arrest on Warrant 2F, Poss C/S 2F

CarSoldForCash.com

Sherry L. Munsell, Robbery 2F

NOTICE TO BID Sealed bids for construction of the “Frontage Road, 75 E, 125 E, 175 E, & 190 E Street Reconstruction - Project No. 21-014” will be received by the City of North Salt Lake at the City of North Salt Lake City Hall Building, 10 East Center Street, North Salt Lake City, Utah until 2:00 pm on Tuesday, April 26, 2022, and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud. The Bidder shall indicate the Construction Contract title, the name and address of the Bidder, and the date and time of the Bid opening.

DavisJ ournal.com

Jose A. Gonzalez, Forgery 3F, Poss Sto Prop 2F, Unlaw Use of Credit/Debit 3F

Levi S. Cotton, Poss Dang Weapon 2F

LLOYD N. CHENEY City Engineer Date of First Publication: Date of Second Publication: Date of Third Publication:

Matias O. Gonzalez Jaramillo, Forgery 3F, Poss Sto Prop 2F, Unlaw Use of Credit/ Debit 3F

April 11

April 9 Megan A. Bench, Retail Theft 2F Marc Duyan, Agg Assault 3F Armando Navarro Alarcon, Agg Assault DV 3F, 2 misdemeanors

April 10

(801) 506-6098 A Local Utah Company

The Davis Journal is now offering ads for your business. To find out more on how to place your ad in this NEW advertising spot contact the Davis Journal at 801-901-7962

April 15, 2022 | Page 27

OBITUARIES Margie McIntire Matich Nov. 11, 1928 – April 11, 2022

Margie McIntire Matich was born at home on Nov. 11, 1928, in Price, Utah. She passed away on April 11, 2022, at home in Murray, Utah, from complications resulting from a fall where she fractured her hip two weeks ago. She was surrounded in her final days by as much love as her family could shower her with. Margie was the daughter of William Mathis McIntire, Price Chief of Police, and Zelma Harmon McIntire, a loving stay at home mom. She was number 10 of 11 children, five sisters and five brothers. She grew up during the depression, but always said she only knew of the love that filled their modest home, not want. She spent a short time living in the Beehive House (Brigham Young’s home) in downtown Salt Lake City after high school, when it was a boarding house for girls. She also moved to California to work for a time until her high school sweetheart Joseph “Joe” Junior Matich came to California and whisked her

back to Utah. They were married on Sept. 30, 1949, and they started their family in Helper, Utah. First came Jodie Lynn in 1951, then Michael in 1953. Their little family moved to Salt Lake City in 1955 to be closer to doctors that could help them with their sweet Jodie Lynn that was having health problems. It was discovered that Jodie had a rare childhood cancer. Margie developed skills as she cared for her little one that would bless the lives of countless people later in her life. Jodie Lynn passed away at age 7 in 1959. Margie worked at an ice cream shop in Salt Lake for a while and then became a nurse’s assistant. She worked on the Polio team at the old state hospital. They required the nurses to take a turn in the iron lung so that they would know what that experience felt like for their patients. She recalled being so worried about bringing the disease home to her small children that she would change clothes on the back porch each time she

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Page 28 April 15, 2022

came home to try and lessen the exposure. She always remembered the many patients that she took care of. Pamela joined their family in 1962 right after they moved into their new home and then four years later Bonni Jo arrived in 1966. Their family was finally complete. She worked for the trucking industry for several years until Joe was offered a position in Denver, CO as Senior Vice President of Rio Grande Motor Way. Following Mike’s marriage to Torri Martin, they packed up Pam and Bonni and headed for Denver. Margie became a stay-at-home mom during most of the girls’ young growing up years, but later got her Real Estate License. She loved working with first time home buyers and was a very successful agent. When Joe retired the two of them moved back to Salt Lake City to be closer to family where they were caring and supportive grandparents. They attended events and cheered the grandchildren on in everything they did. They were always so proud of each one of them and their accomplishments. Margie used her acquired care giving skills to bless the lives of many of her siblings in their last days, lovingly making them as comfortable as possible. She dropped everything at the drop of a hat to be there for them and for their families. She was also an amazing hostess. Everyone was welcomed into her home and treated like family. Her hospitality was unrivaled and people that visited, left feeling like part of the family. In her later years she loved visits from her great grandchildren. She wanted to hold and love on all the new babies. Lots of time was spent on her lap being tickled and snuggling and they loved the rides they got sitting on her walker as she walked around the house. Margie is survived by her son Michael Matich (Torri), daughter Pam Lindsay (Brent) and daughter Bonni Jo Rascon (Dan). She was a beloved Grandma to Brandon Matich (Andrea), Chris Matich (Amber), Jonny Matich (Maria), Corban Lindsay (Rachel), Joe Lindsay, Ryan Lindsay (Shannon), Amy Lindsay (Justin), Marissa Lindsay, Derek Rascon (Courtney), Emily Bennion (Joe), Anthony Rascon (Alyssa), Leena Bates (Bailey) and Kayla Purcell (Taylor). She was blessed with 16 great grandchildren, Trey, Cooper, Grant, Ivvy, Allison, Olivia,

Gemma, Eleanor, Jude, Ila, William, Jane, Ashton, Malia, Amelia, and James. She also has countless nieces and nephews that love her and will miss her. She was preceded in death by her husband, Joseph Junior Matich, daughter Jodie Lynn Matich, parents William and Zelma McIntire, and in-laws Joseph and Dorothy Matich plus all 10 of her siblings and many dear friends. We take great comfort as we think of the joyful reunion that happened in heaven on April 11, 2022. The family would like to thank Inspirion Hospice for their support during a difficult time. Also, a special thank you to our angle Florence Maurice who was lovingly there for us and for our mother every time we called for help. We don’t know what we would have done without her. A memorial service will be held on Saturday, April 16 at 11 a.m. at the LDS Chapel at 6350 South Rodeo Lane, Salt Lake City UT 84121. This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www. russonmortuary.com

Davis Journal

OBITUARIES

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Michael Donaldson Brown Jan. 13, 1955 – April 9, 2022

Farmington, UT—Michael Donaldson Brown, age 67, passed away on April 9, 2022 after a heroic battle with pancreatic cancer. Michael was born Jan. 13, 1955 in Ogden. He was the fourth of six children born to Ruth Donaldson Brown and Loa Virgil Brown. They raised their family in South Ogden. Ruth and Loa instilled a strong love of learning, higher education, family, service, and hard work into their children. Michael attended Bonneville High School where he met and fell in love with Jan Hendricks. She was his high school sweetheart and they were together for 50 years. He played high school basketball and football and served as a full-time missionary for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Sydney, Australia mission under President Earl C. Tingey. After returning home from his mission, Michael and Jan were sealed for time and all eternity in the Ogden Utah Temple on Sept. 18, 1976. Michael began studies at Weber State College and played as a forward for the basketball team with Coach McCarthy while completing a Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology. After his undergraduate work, Michael completed his doctorate degree at Pacific University in Oregon and became a private practice Optometrist in the Salt Lake valley. He loved his patients and cared deeply for their well-being, providing excellent eye care for 38 years. Together Michael and Jan worked to build his private practice, Mountain West Eyecare and was proud to turn the reins over to his youngest daughter, Bethany Gillett in May 2020, once she graduated as an Optometrist from the same university he had attended. Michael and Jan started their family early and lost their first son, Benjamin Michael shortly after his birth. Five years later they welcomed their first daughter Brittany and then Brennen, Bryce and Bethany into the family. They raised their four children in Bountiful and as empty nesters moved to Farmington to be closer to their children and grandchildren. They enjoyed serving together as temple workers in the Bountiful Temple. Michael also served as a counselor in the bishopric, several times as a young men’s leader, nursery leader, gospel doctrine teacher and temple worker. Throughout his life he was very active

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in sports and was a great outdoorsman. He loved to be in nature and enjoyed spending time with his family at “Papa’s Forest” – the family’s property in the beautiful Uintah Mountains. His favorite vacations were spent at a lake boating with his family. Michael and Jan opened their home to family, friends, and strangers. All were welcomed in the Brown home and Michael loved to “hang out” with whomever was around. He wanted everyone to feel loved and accepted. He was slow to judge others and quick to give and share his resources, time, and talents. He truly understood the power of reaching out to the one. He put his dear wife, his family, and the gospel of Jesus Christ at the center of his life. Michael is survived by wife Jan; daughters Brittany (Spencer) Walker and Bethany (Colton) Gillett; sons Brennen (Jocelyn) Brown and Bryce (Allyson) Brown; 11 grandchildren with one grandson due May 2022; and siblings Loy (Luann) Brown, Michelle (Steve) Barker, Stacey (Walt) Gilmore, and Carol (Curtis) Tanner. Michael is preceded in death by his infant son Benjamin Michael, his sister Robin, his parents, and brother-inlaw Jeff Cazier. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Saturday April 16, 2022, at the Farmington Bay Stake Center, 549 S. 1525 W., Farmington, UT 84025. Friends and family may visit Friday April 15, 2022, between 6 p.m. and 8 p.m., at Russon Brothers Mortuary, 1941 N. Main, Farmington, or Saturday 10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m., at the Stake Center. Interment to follow at the Washington Heights Memorial Park, 4500 Washington Boulevard, South Ogden, Utah 84403 This obituary was originally posted on Russon Mortuary website, www.russonmortuary.com

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Davis Journal

The sun is covered with spots! Use the spots to solve the mystery questions.

How far is the sun from the Earth? million miles

(149.6 million km)

What do you want to be when you grow up? Have you ever thought about working in the field of solar energy? Replace the missing words.

In the field of solar power, there are different kinds of jobs. There are scientists who make tools and batteries for collecting and _________ solar energy. There are even more jobs for people who install solar power systems in people’s homes and ______________.

Capturing the Sun’s Energy Solar collectors capture heat during the day and store it through the night. Often collectors are flat boxes painted black because that color absorbs the most heat. Inside are small, water-filled pipes. The sun heats water through a glass cover. The heated water is pumped into homes, providing hot water and heat. This is called Active Solar Energy.

All of the words in this crossword puzzle contain the letters S-U-N.

Sunlight heats pipes

To home

Replace the missing vowels to find out the many ways working in solar energy is a good career.

You get to h_lp supply people with the p_wer they n_ _d in th_ _r h_m_s, sch_ _ls and b_siness_s. Your w_rk h_lps to r_d_ce the imp_cts of cl_m_te ch_nge. Th_re will be l_ts of jobs in this f_ _ld in the f_t_re.

A Solar Power Job is a Good Career!

The p_y is v_ry g_ _d.

(1.4 million km)

Find the two suns that match.

1. Tall plant with yellow petals and tasty seeds for snacking 2. Lit by the sun 5. When the sun goes behind the horizon in the evening 6. Ice cream topped with fruit, syrup and whipped cream 7. Device that tells the time of day with a shadow 8. To take a wrong meaning 1. Made music with voice 2. The first day of the week 3. An unusually large ocean wave, often causes major damage 4. A ray of light Standards Link: Spelling: Spell grade-level appropriate words correctly.

Sunny Words

Look through the newspaper for five or more words that describe the sun and what it does. Use these words to write a paragraph or a poem about The Sun. Standards Link: Identify Adjectives; write in a variety of genres.

5 8

6 9

Earth days

What is the diameter of the sun? ,

olar power is the __________ provided by the sun. There are many _______ for people working to turn the sun’s energy into electricity to ___________ homes, businesses and more. The sunlight that hits the earth in just one day could power the _________ for more than 25 years! The sun has plenty of energy for us. Now there are jobs for people to capture it and turn it into _________________.

How long does it take the sun to make one complete rotation?

1 4

Choose a story in this newspaper. Cut out the headline or write the headline in the box below.

BATTERIES SUNLIGHT STORING SYSTEMS HOMES CLIMATE ENERGY FUTURE SOLAR POWER HEAT WORK HELP SUN PAY

WARNING!

miles.

Never look directly at the sun as this can damage your eyesight!

H O M E S I S S A P

S E I R E T T A B T

HOW did the reporter find out this event had happened? (Who told the newspaper editors?)

What questions did the reporter ask for the story?

U M E E R F O S C H N R E I U K R O L G P N F T R U I L I I

T O U O S T N A M L

A R W P A Y G R A N E P L E H U S R T U

H E Y G R E N E E S

What other questions would YOU ask people involved in this event?

Standards Link: Letter sequencing. Recognize identical words. Skim and scan reading. Recall spelling patterns.

Solar Energy Careers

Look through your newspaper for ads or articles about companies that install solar panels. Write a letter to the company and ask them what kinds of jobs they have.

Attention Teachers! Download the Kid Scoop Reporter’s Corner Guide for Teachers at www.kidscoop.com.

Standards Link: Language Arts: Compose formal letters.

Standards Link: Reading/Writing: Understand “newspaper” format for articles.

Tree Poems

What do trees mean to you? What do you love about them? Write a poem about a tree.

Children are born curious. From their earliest days, sensory exploration brings delight and wonder. New discoveries expand their minds. When they unlock the joy of reading, their world widens further. Magic happens. Kid Scoop opens the doors of discovery for elementary school children by providing interactive, engaging and relevant age-appropriate materials designed to awaken the magic of reading at school, at home, and throughout their lives. For more information about our literacy non-profit, visit kidscoopnews.org

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